Prosecutor Frank Spryszac says the Ciboros representing themselves will change how the trial plays out. Despite this, he says it is still a tricky case for him to present in front of a jury.

"We took the steps to have them interviewed by the Toledo Police Department, examined by physicians, and that's how we reached the charging decision," said Spryszac.

Although there are new charges, Spryszak says at this time it doesn't look like the trial date with be affected.

He says he warned the Ciboros about these new charges, and they apparently told him they still wanted to move forward.

The two remain behind bars.

They will be arraigned on Oct. 6; that's where Spryszak says the Ciboros are expected to make their desire to represent themselves official again. They have to do it again because of the new charges.

"I'm not saying they're not necessarily going to present well in front of a jury, but we want to make sure that it doesn't - we're not giving off the appearance that we're taking advantage of the situation," said Spryszak. "At the same time, we need to be careful in everything that we do to preserve the record for public purposes in the event that we obtain convictions."

Their trial date is set for Oct. 31.

WTOL reached out to the Lucas County Jail to see if either Timothy or Esten Ciboro had anything they wanted to say. We're told they declined our request.